texts: <mask> was an American painter who lived most of his life in Europe, but became well-known as an artist in New York City in the 1940s. <mask> was born on April 15, 1912, in Providence, Rhode Island, the second child of <mask> and Caroline Rose Grosvenor, who married in 1910. The <mask>s dealt in iron, steel and metals, while the Grosvenors owned a textile manufacturing business in Rhode Island. They had five boys. In John M. Dunaway's Exiles and Fugitives, <mask> is mentioned in personal letters between Allen Tate and Jacques Maritain. He graduated from Yale University in 1934 with a degree in English literature. His cousin was a poet.<mask> took drawing and sculpture lessons in Boston and Gloucester after taking painting lessons in Provincetown for three years. He frequented the Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts in Philadelphia. <mask> signed a one-year contract as a volunteer ambulance driver with the American Field Service after the United States entered the Second World War. He served with the British 9th Army in Syria, and with the British 8th Army in North Africa, where he took part in the Battle of Montecassino. He used all of his leave to visit cities, art monuments and exhibitions and organize ceramics exhibitions in Faenza. <mask> recorded his experiences in a diary and in letters to his parents while he was in the war. After returning to the United States, he volunteered with the American Friends Service Committee in Italy to help rehabilitate the most stricken areas, distribute aid to war victims and rebuild villages.New York <mask> went to live in New York in February 1948, renting a room on Stanton Street. The city became a leitmotif of his painting because it was seen as the site of social tensions and dramas. The first depictions of New York - crumbling faades of cheap buildings, jittery, nervously-penned windows that offer no dominant perspective over a heaving urban magma, seem to reflect the same moral criticism that can be seen in his war drawings. Thanks to the eruption onto the scene of a whole new generation of American artists. After the closing of The Art of This Century gallery, <mask> met Betty Parsons, whose gallery became one of the best places to promote the New York School. Congdon began his association with the gallery with his first one-man show in May 1949, on the occasion of which he met most of the leading artists of the day. Congdon exhibited at the Betty Parsons Gallery in 1950 and the Whitney Museum of American Art in 1951.His work was featured in exhibitions at the Whitney and the Art Institute of Chicago. <mask> was one of the leading painters in the United States and quickly attained an international reputation as an abstract expressionist. His works were well-received by major museums after Time magazine published a long article on him in 1951. He went back to his homeland to live in Italy, where he befriended a collector of his paintings. Venice was where <mask> resided most of the time during the 1950s. He was there with his mother and brother when he was a child. After the tragedies of the war and his rejection of the American dream, he admitted in the early 1960s that he had a complete rejection of the material.At the same time, <mask> saw how modern painters had rendered this incomparable subject, and he was brought into contact with the great Venetian tradition. The quality of his St. Mark's Squares, his Palazzi, his views of Venice were soon recognized in America. He had a relationship with Venice for a decade. The need to travel would make the city feel again, as the city would no longer reveal itself to the artist. <mask> converted to the Roman Catholic faith in 1959 after a trip to Cambodia. <mask> would write about how he had discovered the bones of his own existence, how he had learned the truth of certain values, and how he was able to see himself as he was. His conversion began with a series of meetings with the founder of Pro Civitate Christiana, Fr Giovanni Rossi.<mask>'s work was included in a traveling exhibition in 1961. In My Disc of Gold, an account of <mask>'s spiritual and artistic life, was published in Italy and the USA in 1962, and an exhibition of his work was held in Milan. The Vatican Pavilion of the 1964 New York World's Fair displayed his paintings two years later. He went to Subiaco, Lazio and the monasteries overlooking the Aniene Valley in the spring of 1962. <mask> continued his artistic reflection on the Cross after returning to landscape painting. There were changes in the handling of this subject over the course of two decades. The following phases might be identified by putting things very simply.In the first works, the influence of the traditional iconography for such paintings clearly makes itself felt: the arms are shown forming a T or Y, the figure is light-colored, and the background is dark. By the mid-1960s, realism in the depiction of the whole human figure began to disappear, with the torso or arms just gesturing at; this effect of zooming in on the head created a structural parallel with the form of a landscape. The journeys to India of 1973 and 1975 brought about another change, with <mask> drawing inspiration from the rag-clad wretches abandoned in the streets of Calcutta. By 1974 the last traces of physiognomy were gone. His art was nourished by the New Season of Travel Travel. Most of <mask>'s travelling during the 1970s took him far away, with the exception of some important European trips. He went to North West Africa, Ethiopia, the Near and Middle East, and South America.If he looked at the world with the eye of a chronicler, someone moved by pity for what he saw, he depicted the House of Slaves. The two trips to India in 1973 and 1975 show a different approach to the sites of the world. <mask> moved his studio to an apartment in Lombardy in the fall of 1979. Pietro e Paolo lived in the countryside of Gudo Gambaredo in Italy, where he would live for the rest of his life. He knew that this was the last step in his career and he would no longer be traveling to far flung places. At first, he was diffident towards his own land, but a few years later, the placid Lombardy plain, its florid meadow, the stark outline of its farmhouses, its low foggy sky, all found a vertical elevation in his paintings. Congdon had to tackle a sky and earth that never seemed to change.He wrote in his diary that it was like going into exile from all that had supported him. His art was affected by the engagement with the land and the rhythm of the seasons. His draftsmanship became less taut, his paint became thinner, and his colors became more divided. While never completely denying a basis in naturalistic perception, the works of this new phase in his art reveal a greater degree of abstraction. Death Congdon died on his 86th birthday. He painted before he died. The sky in his last painting, Three Trees, is a startling innovation as it reveals unusual combinations and contrapositions.<mask>'s work could be seen in Italy and the United States after he converted to Catholicism. His last show was held in 1967. The date should be considered alongside the general unease felt in American intellectual circles at his conversion; with very few exceptions, critical attention to his work rapidly ceased, and the artist was left for dead in Assisi, a professional suicide. The Galleria Cadario exhibitions in Rome and Milan in 1969 did not change things after the 1962 exhibition at the Palazzo Reale in Milano. The early 1980s saw a partial change in this situation. A retrospective exhibition of his work was held in Italy in 1980. In 1981 there was a retrospective exhibition of <mask>'s work at the Palazzo dei Diamanti.His reappearance was aided by the creation in October 1980 of a Foundation designed to promote knowledge and study of the artist's work. Congdon put his entire self into the work as long as he had the strength to do it. His use of materials and on the painting's surface indicate that his early training in sculpture never left him. He applied oil paints on a board with masonry tools, awls and spatulas, as well as large brushes, until the end of his life. He would blow gold or silver on to the paint. In his later years, he forged a singular approach to painting that incorporated the immediacy of action painting into forms of figuration and landscape. In the last fifteen years of his life, Congdon did an increasing number of works on paper, using pastels.<mask> used the expression "Drawing with paint" in September 1982 to announce his use of a new medium. The William G. Congdon Foundation is named after <mask>, who died in 1998. The purpose of the foundation is to enhance and communicate the significance of the artist's work by organizing exhibitions and other events. The foundation became the custodian of <mask>'s paintings, drawings and other artistic works after its creation. Through progressive acts of donations and his last will and testament, the artist's private collection has become the William. The G. Congdon Foundation Collection is managed in accordance with its own aims and statutory purposes. Balzarotti, R. and Barbieri were mentioned.An American Artist in Italy, Vicenza, 2001: Balzarotti, R., Licht, F., Selz, P. <mask>gdon. Vanni New York, 2006 Works Paintings are Naples Afternoon at the Museum of Fine Arts, Boston Canal, and Venice at ThePhillips Collection.

masks:
William Congdon
William Congdon
Gilbert Maurice Congdon
Congdon
William Congdon
Congdon
Congdon
Congdon
Congdon
Congdon
Congdon
Congdon
Congdon
Congdon
Congdon
Congdon
Congdon
Congdon
Congdon
Congdon
Congdon
Congdon
Congdon
Congdon
Congdon
Congdon
William Con


type: paraphrased

texts: <mask> was born in Long Island, New York. He toured with pop punk band Patent Pending as a bassist in 2006 and is best known for founding the Stadiumred Group in 2007, a marketing agency holding company in New York City. The first business of Stadiumred was a recording studio company, Stadiumred Studios, that had producers such as Omen and Just Blaze on staff, and was associated with over twenty Grammy Award-winning projects. Stadiumred Studios ceased operations in 2015. <mask> is in charge of the Stadiumred Group's four operating subsidiaries. Stadiumred's holdings have been expanded due to <mask>'s entrepreneurial efforts and include a portfolio of venture startups under the Stadiumred Ventures brand. <mask> is an angel investor.He has been invited to speak as an industry expert at events such as the Winter Music Conference, the Organization of American States, and the Amsterdam Dance event. <mask> was born in the United States and raised in New York. He started attending Portledge School in 1992. He was a musician and a writer by the time he was in his teens. He founded RockIT Studios at the age of fifteen. The one-person operation was the result of his interest in music technology and his involvement with the music scene, as at the time he was writing, producing, and performing with several local bands. In December 2005, he opened a small studio in his parents' basement.Evan and Jaron were one of the clients he worked on through RockIT. <mask> moved to New York City to attend college after graduating high school, working in event promotions and as a composer for television. The pop punk band Patent Pending approached him. He joined as a bass guitarist for their 2006 tour, touring the United States for five months and playing in bands such as Zebrahead, Catch-22 and Authority Zero. He attended Marymount Manhattan College after the tour. He studied political science, philosophy, and business while at Marymount and was involved in college radio and student government. He opened Stadiumred Studios in Manhattan a month later after closing RockIT Studios.He dropped out of Marymount in 2008 to work full-time at his studio. Since moving to Manhattan, Zdanow has continued to work as a record producer and engineer for artists in genres such as hip hop, blues, R&B, and rock. He continues to work as a composer. During the 2010 CMJ Music Marathon & Film: Stadiumred and ZS Events showcase, he joined back up with Patent Pending for a single concert. The song was released on Ultra Records for the American Cancer Society and was produced by Mysto and Pizzi. He co-manages Jeremy Carr and The Chainsmokers. <mask> was nineteen years old when he closed RockIT Studios and decided to start a new company.The studios were once used by Ornette Coleman, a free jazz artist. <mask> recruited friends and family to help with the renovations. In September 2007, he opened Stadiumred Studios, the first business of the Stadiumred Group. After dropping out of college to work at the studio full-time, he soon began hiring producers, engineers, and managers. Stadiumred Studios, a full-service mixing, recording, and production facility, was associated with 24Grammy nominations and 12 wins. Stadiumred is a global marketing agency holding company according to its website. Zdanow is CEO of the parent company Stadiumred Inc., which has owned and managed multiple other companies since inception.Stadiumred Life is a marketing agency that works with medium to large companies. Pernod Ricard USA, Rolls Royce, and others have been clients. Stadiumred Europe is a European business development company focused on helping European based companies in their expansion to the United States. In June of last year, a Nashville-based digital marketing agency was acquired. The merger of Stadiumred Life and SevenBlue resulted in a branding, creative, and experiential marketing agency. The New York and Los Angeles based content marketing agency was acquired in November. Stadiumred Studios Producers and clients Zdanow expanded the company from being a one-man operation to include a rock engineer, a hip-hop engineer and a classical engineer by early 2009.Video for commercials was also being edited by Stadiumred Studios. In February 2010 it was announced that Just Blaze Smith was moving to Stadiumred Studios after closing his own studio, after joining as a record producer as well as Sidney "Omen" Brown. A mastering suite was added in late 2010 for a new mastering engineer, with the other producers retaining their residencies. David Frost was on the Stadiumred staff by April 2011. Stadiumred Music was formed in 2010 to manage and record both DJs and recording artists. Stadiumred Studios recorded music for an episode of The Simpsons. Clients at that point included Thursday, Yo Yo Ma, and Mos Def.Oliver Stone's film W was mixed at Stadiumred Studios by engineer Tom Lazarus. The latter was filmed in San Francisco and mixed at Stadiumred Studios. The debut album by hip hop artist Saigon was worked on by Stadiumred Studios. The album was mixed and mastered at Stadiumred Studios and it reached the top of the charts. There are 7 Hip Hop albums on the chart. Journey to the New World by Sharon Isbin was one of four projects the company worked on in its first three years of operation. In 2010 alone, they were involved in elevenGrammy-nominated projects, including Eminem's Recovery, Drake's Thank Me Later, and Steven Mackey's Dream.Stadiumred Studios had several dozen gold and platinum albums and several Oscars by the year 2010 and by the year 2014, it was associated with 24Grammy nominations and eleven wins. Stadiumred Studios in Harlem has been renovated and expanded a number of times since it was taken over in 2007. After Alan Fierstein of Acoustilog renovated the studio, there were three side rooms available for recording and mixing. Zdanow's mixing board was a "32-fader Digidesign ICON D-Control ES with 7.1 capability." Stadiumred Studios uses Logic Studio and other digital audio workstations, though the ICON was integrated with Pro Tools. Frank Comentale was commissioned by Zdanow to design an expansion. Two new rooms were constructed by Comentale, one a mix studio and the other a mastering studio with surround sound.By keeping it smaller, we could keep it more affordable. At a fraction of the cost, clients have the full suite of plug-ins and Augspurgers. This place is small enough to feel like a production room, but big enough to feel like a room you can mix comfortably in. There is a big live room in the studio where people can track through the console and mix with tons of outboard gear. The "B" room was being used by Just Blaze for production. The new B-Room was given "SSL 900, Augspurger mains, and a digital/analog hybrid production/mix approach." In the A and C4 studios, Dangerous Music equipment is used as of 2011.<mask> is a periodic angel investor and is an advisor and investor to DJZ Inc. He is an advisor for the Alzheimer's Disease Resource Center. He is a member of many music industry organizations. <mask> is a supporter of The Recording Academy and co-chair of theGrammy Camp Committee, as well as being on a panel focused on music and social media. A frequent public speaker since founding Stadiumred, he has appeared as an industry expert at events such as the 2011 Winter Music Conference and has been invited to speak at the Organization of American States. He was an industry expert at Columbia Business School's startup demo night, which focused on media and entertainment. He has appeared on television shows and in print publications.Discography Production credits See also List of record labels References

masks:
Claude Zdanow
Claude
Claude
Zdanow
Claude Zdanow
Zdanow
Zdanow
Zdanow
Zdanow
Zdanow


texts: <mask> is an American speculative fiction writer. <mask> was born in Chicago and grew up in Southern California. He received a degree. In 1965, an M.A. was obtained from the University of California, Berkeley. In 1967. He lived in the San Francisco Bay Area from 1961 to 2001 and worked in a variety of occupations. According to <mask>, he intended to major in math at university and write on the side, but soon found that he was more interested in writing.A friend told him not to major in English to become a writer. <mask> has won the Rhysling Award for speculative poetry a record seven times. He received a Pushcart Prize for fiction in 1976, a record four Bram Stoker Awards for solo poetry collections, and the first Grand Master Award of the Science Fiction Poetry Association in 1999. "Return to the Mutant Rain Forest" received first place in the 2006 Locus Online Poetry Poll for Best All-Time Science Fiction, Fantasy, or Horror Poem. There are more than a hundred short stories and novels published by Boston, including the novels Stained Glass Rain and The Guardener's Tale. His work has appeared in many publications, including Asimov's SF Magazine, Weird Tales, Year's Best Fantasy and Horror, and the Nebula Awards showcase. Paul Di Filippo wrote about his collection of stories in The Washington Post.<mask> has served on the SFWA, the Philip K. Dick Award Jury, and the Science Fiction Poetry Association. He served as fiction and poetry editor for a number of publications, including Occident, The Open Cell, Berkeley Poets Cooperative, City Miner, Star*Line and The Pedestal Magazine. He was a poet at the World Horror Convention. <mask> was living in Florida with his wife, Marge Simon. Novelettes After Magic is a Spanish-language edition of The Guardener's Tale. Dark Regions, 1999 Houses. The Complete Accursed Wives, Talisman/Dark Regions, 2000 Masque of Dreams, Wildside, and <mask>: Short Stories, Volume 1 are all fiction and poetry collections.She comes when you're leaving. Chris Drumm wrote Hypertales & Metafictions. All the Clocks Are Melting is a single story booklet by Chris Drumm. Chris Drumm wrote Dark Tales & Light. The dark regions of 1999 flashed the dark. Sam's Dot Publishing was founded in 2006 Plum White Press has poetry collections.Maya Press published Potted Poems in 1969. The clock is melting. The 1984 Alchemical Texts are called velocities. Nuclear futures, 1985 Ocean View. The time of velocities. The Nightmare Collector was written by Titan. Faces of the Beast was published by 2AM Publications.Jack Poley wrote the music for Starmont House. Chris Drumm has an mp3 audio book. Ocean View is from 1991 Cybertexts. Accursed Wives was written by Talisman. Specula: Selected Uncollected Poems was published in 1993. The 1993 Sensuous Debris: Selected Poems was written by Talisman. Conditions of Sentient Life was written in 1995.Gothic Press published Cold Tomorrows. Gothic Press published Pavane for a Cyber-Princess. There is a Miniature Sun in 2001 White Space. Award Winning Poems, Dark Regions, 2001 Quanta: Award Winning Poems. Miniature Sun, 2001 Night Smoke, and 2002 She Was There for Him the Last Time are poems. Miniature Sun, 2002 Head Full of Strange is an eBook. The 2003 Pitchblende is called CyberPulp.Etiquette with your robot wife. The 2005 Shades Fantastic is by Talisman. The expanded print edition of 2002 ebook was published by Gromagon Press. The Nightmare Collection was published by Kelp Queen Press. Double Visions is a collaborative poems. The dark regions are on the left of the Earth. Dark Matters was written by Sam's Dot.There is a book called Bad Moon Books. The dark regions were anthropomorphisms. The 2012 Notes from the Shadow City was published by Elektrik Milk Bath Press. Dark Regions, 2012 is a collection of poems. Dark Renaissance Books is a book. Sacrificial Nights was published by Eldritch Press. Brief Encounters with My Third Eye: Selected Short Poems is a collection of poems.Korean-language edition of Crystal Lake Publishing. Spacers Snarled in the Hair of Comets was written by Independent Legions. Broadsides musings will be published in 2022. The Last Existentialist was published in 1988. Chris Drumm wrote "Confessions of a Body Thief". The Lesions of Genetic Sin was written by Talisman. The sun was in far pale clarity.The Crow is Dismantled in Flight was written in 2002.

masks:
Bruce Boston
Bruce Boston
Boston
Boston
Boston
Boston
Bruce Boston


texts: W.H. is <mask>. <mask> was a decorated military veteran. He was the first student at the University ofQueensland to receive a Doctor of Science. A degree. He served in World War I. <mask> was born in Taringa in 1891. He was educated at a school.After graduating from high school, he went to the University ofQueensland and obtained a degree in 1914. He would study the petrology of Enoggera granite in Geology and Mineralogy. The Maryborough basin and the petrology of the Gympie Permian were mapped in 1914–15 by him. While serving in the Australian Imperial Force, he was awarded a masters degree from the University ofQueensland. <mask> was a military man who served in the AIF in 1915. He served on the Western Front with 1 Division trench mortar batteries. He was awarded the Military Cross for his bravery.He would become the Vice-Chairman of the War Memorial Committee after WW1. He married Myee Harrison in London in 1919. <mask> studied at the University of Cambridge for a year in 1919. He was appointed a lecturer at the University ofQueensland in 1921 after returning to Australia. He lectured on geological topics, including the origins of the earth, coral reefs and prehistoric man. The relationship between continents and oceans was one of his strongest geological interests. He was the president of the society in 1925.He was the first student at the University of Queensland to receive a D. Sc. His degree is his D. Sc. There would be a thesis on earth movements. <mask> answered questions related to earthquakes when Professor Henry Caselli Richards was on study leave. <mask> and Richards would co-publish a number of publications on the Silverwood-Lucky Valley area. The seismological station was set up after the 1935 Gayndah earthquake. <mask>'s enthusiasm for establishing a means of researching seismic activity in QUEENSLAND inspired willing benefactors to get involved.The University received two seismographs in quick succession. These were followed by other seismographs, which allowed more study of earthquake activity. <mask> was the Officer in Charge of the UQ Seismology Station for a long time. After the Pitch drop experiment initiated by Thomas Parnell, his enthusiasm for this research, commitment to the station and the results it collected, represent the second longest running experiment at the University ofQueensland. <mask> and Owen A. Jones argued for more stations to be added to the north to assist with accurate weather forecasting. They would work on new hypotheses to explain the growth of corals in the 1940s. <mask> was the W.B.The Royal Society of New South Wales had a memorial lecturer. He was the first Chairman of theQueensland division of the Geological Society of Australia when he was president of the Geological section. He was a member of the Soldiers' Children Education Board. He was a member of the Great Barrier Reef Committee for many years. He was the President of the Men's Graduate Association for a number of years. He was president of the Royal Society in 1945. <mask> became the second Professor of the Department of Geology in 1948.<mask> was well liked in his department and proved to be a skilled lecturer, mentor and administrator for the Geology Department. He published almost 60 papers during his career. He retired from the University in 1959 and became an Emeritus Professor. At his death, he was still writing papers on spherulites. <mask> died in 1966. His wife and four children were by his side. The children would graduate from the university.<mask> would work in forestry, <mask> would become the head of the University of Queensland Library, <mask> would go into "letters" and <mask> would become a geology student. The UQ Seismology Station continues to this day at Mount Nebo. The university had a W.H. Bryan Mining and Geology Research Centre was named after him. His son Bob was a founding director of the institute. Papers <mask>, W. H. Petrology of the Enoggera Granite and allied intrusives is part I.The general geology. The Royal Society ofQueensland's proceedings were published in 26. W. H<mask> died in 1918. Petrology of the Enoggera Granite and allied intrusives is part II. Theology. The Royal Society ofQueensland's proceedings were published in 34: 123-160. W. H<mask> was born in 1925.There is a glossary of states. The University ofQueensland Department of Geology has a special publication. W. H. and C. H. were authors. The Tiaro series has a geological range. The Royal Society ofQueensland's proceedings were published in 37. <mask>, W. H. and Whitehouse, F. W. There is a record of Rhyolites.The Royal Society ofQueensland's proceedings were published in 41. W. H<mask> was born in 1939. There are red earth residuals in south-eastern Queensland. The Royal Society ofQueensland's proceedings were published. <mask>, W.H. and Jones, O.A. The year1944. There is a revised glossary.The Department of Geology at the University ofQueensland has papers. <mask>, W. H. and Jones, O. A. In1946. The geological history of the state. The Department of Geology at the University ofQueensland has papers. <mask>, W. H.There are notes on the early tertiary basalts. The Journal of the Royal Society of N.S.W. Bryan, W. H. and Jones, O. A. The year 1954. Contributions to the geology of the city. The history of the Metamorphics.The Royal Society ofQueensland's proceedings were published. <mask>, W. H. There are new names in the state. The area is called Silverwood. Australian oil and gas journal. The Royal Society ofQueensland has a place of death that is missing.

masks:
Walter Heywood
Bryan
Bryan
Bryan
Bryan
Bryan
Bryan
Bryan
Bryan
Bryan
Bryan
Bryan
Bryan
Bryan
Bill Bryan
Harrison Bryan
Margaret Bryan
Bob Bryan
Bryan
. Bryan
. Bryan
Bryan
. Bryan
Bryan
Bryan
Bryan
Bryan


texts: <mask> "<mask><mask> is an American fantasy author and game designer who worked on the D&D game. He was a Creative advisor to the Chairman of the Board at TSR, Inc. from 1980 to 1986. During his time with TSR, he founded the Role-Playing Games Association. After Gygax was ousted from TSR at the end of 1985, Mentzer left and helped him start a new company. Mentzer left the gaming industry to become the manager of a bakery. He closed this business in 2008 and two years later announced that he was rejoining the gaming industry as a founding partner of a new publishing company. <mask> was the older of two children and was born in the Philadelphia suburb of Springfield, Pennsylvania.He started playing folk music when he was in high school. At the opening of the Visitors' Center for the Liberty Bell and Independence Hall in Philadelphia, he played his first paid folk music concert. After Mentzer graduated from high school, his father moved the family to Maryland to work for the National Park Service. Mentzer was interested in furthering his folk music career while he was at West Virginia Wesleyan College. Mentzer was able to play concerts at various NPS sites because of his father's advice. He played a concert in the White House gardens in 1972 for inner-city children. At one point during the concert Pat Nixon, followed by national news crews, came to listen, and a clip of Mentzer singing "If I Had a Hammer" appeared on national newscasts that evening.After graduating from college, <mask> went to Northeastern University to study mathematics and physics. He worked as the manager of a pinball arcade in the Philadelphia area for a short time in the 1970s. The company is called TSR, Inc. In the mid-1970s, <mask> and a friend taught themselves how to play the new role-playing game, and he became part of a group of eight to twelve players who played several times a week. The company that published D&D advertised for a designer and an editor in 1979. David Axler, a fellow player in the World of Greyhawk campaign, encouraged Mentzer to apply since he had no editorial or design experience. After a phone interview with TSR, <mask> was hired for the editorial position, Tom Moldvay was hired as the new designer, and in January 1980, Mentzer moved to LakeGeneva, Wisconsin.He was invited to participate in the first "DM Invitational", a contest to choose D&D's best overall dungeon master, after joining the company. At Gen Con 1980, Mentzer was awarded a silver cup and a gold dragon chain of office. Mike Carr was considering starting a D&D fan club. Carr approached Mentzer about taking on the task after he won the event. Mentzer was interested in promoting better quality role-playing, especially during scored D&D events at conventions, so he agreed to form a group. Mentzer felt that the system punished good role-players by rewarding players that stayed quiet at the table. The dungeon master and the players voted on who was the best role-player at the table.With this in place, Mentzer formed the Role Playing Game Association, an organization that would promote quality role-playing and allow fans of role-playing games to meet and play games with each other. The first four of the R-series modules, R1 To the Aid of Falx, R2 The Investigation of Hyde, were written by Mentzer in his home campaign setting of "Aquaria". The first part of the "Aqua-Oeridian" campaign would be set on Oerth outside of the Flanaess. The "super-module" I12 Egg of the Phoenix was revised by Mentzer and Jaquays after the connection between Aquaria and Greyhawk was never made. In his review of Egg of the Phoenix, Ken Rolston called Mentzer a clever and original designer, and said that he "comes closest to creating scenarios in which the protagonists behave as if the game's rule." The world's largest game auction has been held every year since 1983, when Mentzer became involved with it. One of the tasks Mentzer was given was to revise the various rules sets for Basic D&D in a way that no rules, monsters, or other material had been developed specifically for Advanced D&D.The launching point for a five-box series was used as the third edition of the D&D Basic Set. The boxed sets of D&D rules were collectively known as BECMI. Millions of these were sold around the world. The adventure module for the Star Frontiers game based on 2001: A Space Odyssey was one of <mask>'s works. The Game Buyers' Price Guide 1986, which summarized current market prices for hobby games, was written by Mentzer along with James Ward and Jean Black. When <mask> left, the project was put on hold. The first of a new format of 96-page to 128-page squarebound paperback supplements provided more space for detailing settings and adventures.The module and The Book of Marvelous Magic were both worked on by <mask>. The company is called New Infinities Production, Inc. Gary Gygax was ousted from control of TSR in the late 1980's. Mentzer was unwilling to work for Williams because he was unwilling to share his vision of the direction for D&D. There are new products for the role-playing game market and <mask> joined as Design Executive. The Creative Committee was formed by <mask>, Gygax and Kim Mohan. The first product of the company was a science fiction-themed Commando designed by <mask>.New Infinites began working on a third line of products, which began with an adventure written by Mentzer called The Convert, which was not published by TSR. TSR filed an injunction to prevent the adventure's sale after Mentzer got permission to publish it, but it wasn't in writing. A new fantasy role-playing game called Dangerous Journeys was the next project. The name was changed due to the threat of a lawsuit from TSR, Inc., who claimed that the "DD" abbreviation would be too similar to "D&D." The product was released by Game Designers' Workshop. The entire project was permanently put on hold after the suit was settled out of court. Mentzer left the game industry after the demise of NIPI.Mentzer did a bit of writing after he left game design, including Kam's Cooking Without Fire with Paul Kamikawa and "Trust at the Gaming Table". I was published by Grey Ghost Press. He became an expert on the worth of hobby games at auctions. He and his second wife opened a bakery in Minocqua, Wisconsin. <mask> was the manager while his wife became the baker. Three bakeries were added to the operation. Faced with other demands, the Mentzers decided to shut down their bakeries and move to Illinois.Tim Kask, <mask>, Jim Ward, and Chris Clark formed Eldritch Enterprises in order to publish a variety of general works as well as new creations for roleplaying games written by the partners. A children's book series, a work by Mentzer's wife Debbie on baking techniques, recipes, and anecdotes, based on their time at The Baker's House, and various hobby game projects focused on " were all incorporated in April 2011. <mask> has retained the intellectual property rights to his work and is launching a campaign on October 2nd. The project was suspended as of October 18, savesay savesay savesay has indefinitely suspended the project There are links to 1950 births of American fantasy writers and American male novelists.

masks:
Jacob Franklin
Frank
" Mentzer III
Frank Mentzer
Mentzer
Mentzer
Mentzer
Mentzer
Mentzer
Mentzer
Mentzer
Mentzer
Mentzer
Mentzer
Mentzer
Frank Mentzer


texts: <mask> was an American civic activist, housewife and Democratic politician who represented Arlington, Virginia in the Virginia General Assembly for more than twenty years. <mask> was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 <mask> Rice graduated with the highest honors from the college where her mother's brother was president. She and Roger Dureya Marshall worked for the Alien Property Custodian Office in Washington, D.C. during World War II. They were married in 1944 and had three daughters. After moving to Washington D.C. in 1942, Marshall worked as an economist for the U.S. Department of Justice. In 1953, she and her husband moved to Arlington, Virginia.Mrs. <mask> was politically active in both the League of Women Voters and the local Democratic Party. She commented that she was initially one of 17 "liberals" out of 70 local Democratic Committee members. In February 1959 Arlington was desegregated after Governor J. <mask> broke with the Byrd Organization and agreed to decisions by a three-judge federal panel and the Virginia Supreme Court. <mask> entertained frightened parents on the day that a junior high school desegregated. <mask> was elected chairman of Arlington's Democrats in 1961. One of her first acts was to eliminate the Committee's reliance on closed executive sessions, as well as the prior practice of siding with Republicans. In order to defeat "Arlingtonians for A Better County" (ABC) candidates for County offices.The ABC opposed closing schools to prevent their desegregation and generally progressive positions. <mask> created a data base of Democratic voters and support throughout the County, made sure that voters who paid the $1 poll tax in May also actually registered to vote in the fall elections, and established "New Frontier" clubs throughout the county. <mask> made sure that Arlington's Democratic state senator, Charles R. Fenwick, and delegate Hank Mann remained on the party's steering. The Byrd organization's reapportionment was challenged by Delegate Mann and two other northern Virginia legislators. Arlington received a seat in the General Assembly as a result of the U.S. Supreme Court's decision. Stone did not want to be re-elected. <mask> succeeded Stone.She was a member of the Virginia House of Delegates from 1966 to 1970 along with veteran Democrat Hank Mann as well as fellow Democrats Wallace G. Dickson and William M. Lightsey. Mrs. <mask> is from northern Virginia and was in the Virginia General Assembly. The four female delegates were assigned to the Education Committee by House Speaker Blackie Moore. Republicans replaced the Democrats with George Mason Green, Jr., <mask>. Harrison, Jr., Henry O. Lampe and George P. Shafran. Nixon's speech urging people to vote Republican in the New Jersey governor's race had a bigger effect than the backlash against the sales tax. The only Democrats elected to the General Assembly from northern Virginia that year were Courteous Clive L. DuVal II of Fairfax and James M. Thompson of Alexandria. Mrs. <mask> joked that calling herself a "mere housewife" was like calling yourself a "simple country lawyer" during the Watergate scandal.It may or may not indicate you know what's going on. After the 1970 census, Arlington lost a seat in the House of Delegates, but in 1972 <mask> won election to the state house, as did Republican Green and Democrat John L. Melnick. Arlington's delegation remained all-Democrat for years after 1975, when Melnick and <mask> outpolled all the Republican candidates. The 48th district was renumbered after the reapportionment of 1980. When she announced in April that she would not seek re-election, she said she would spend more time with her husband and family. She was on the executive committees of both the National Conference of State Legislatures and the Southern Legislative Conference. The demise of Delegate Stambaugh eight months earlier and the retirement of Delegate Du Val three weeks later reduced Northern Virginia's clout in the General Assembly.Julia A. Connolly won the Democratic primary and the general election. <mask> helped found the Women's Roundtable during her time in the General Assembly. In 1986 the General Assembly created a network of women legislators and organizations interested in women's issues, as well as blocking attempts to weaken the state's conflict of interest law. <mask> rose in power after she was re-elected. She sponsored landmark legislation modernizing state policies concerning the elderly, including equal treatment of widows in inheritance and pension taxes, and rights of nursing home patients, as well as a variety of issues relating to women and children, mentally retarded persons and libraries. The first minimum wage law, the first automobile inspection law, and the first legislation guaranteeing the return of tenants' security deposits were all sponsored by <mask>. She rose to chair the Committee on Health Institutions and Welfare and was the first woman to chair the Cities, Counties and Towns Committee.<mask> was a member of the Federal Council on Aging and served as president of the Virginia Association for Mental Health. She served on the board for the Library of Virginia and was active in her church, as well as with the American Association of University Women. <mask> died at Arlington Hospital in October 1992 at the age of 71 after suffering a head injury in a fall while clearing a table. She was survived by her family. Arlington named a senior assisted living facility after her. The Library of Virginia named her one of the Virginia Women in History. Women state legislators in Virginia Members of the Virginia House of Delegates Virginia Democrats

masks:
Mary Aydelotte Rice Marshall
John Andrew Rice
Mary
Marshall
Lindsay Almond
Marshall
Marshall
Marshall
Marshall
Marshall
Marshall
Allen H
Marshall
Marshall
Marshall
Marshall
Marshall
Marshall
Marshall
Marshall


texts: A leading authority on slavery and abolition in the Western world, <mask> was an American intellectual and cultural historian. He was the founder and director of the Gilder Lehrman Center for the Study of Slavery, Resistance, and Abolition at Yale University. <mask> wrote or edited 17 books. His books show links between material conditions, political interests, and new political values. He believes that ideology is not a distortion of reality or a faade for material interests, but a conceptual lens through which groups of people perceive the world around them. He was a frequent contributor to The New York Review of Books. President Barack Obama presented the National Humanities Medal to <mask> in order to "reshape our understanding of history".He received the 2015 National Book Critics Circle Award for General Nonfiction, the 2015 Anisfield-Wolf Book Award for lifetime achievement in contributions to public understanding of racism and appreciation of cultural diversity, and the 2015 Biennial Coif Book Award from the Association of American Law Schools. <mask> taught at Yale from 1970 to 2001 after 14 years on the Cornell University faculty. He was the first French-American Foundation Chair in American Civilization at the cole des Beaux-Arts, as well as the Harold Vyvyan Harmsworth Visiting Professor of American History at Oxford University. Born in Denver in 1927, the son of a journalist, novelist, and screenwriter, and an artist and writer, <mask> lived a peripatetic childhood in California, Colorado, New York, Colorado, and Washington State. He was popular with his peers at five high schools. <mask> was drafted into the United States Army during World War II. He witnessed the treatment of black soldiers on the troop ship to France.He was assigned to the occupation of Germany. <mask> was assigned to police civilians because he knew a German. <mask> did not identify with any religion until he married a Jewish woman. <mask> converted to Judaism in 1987 and had a Bar Mitzvah in 2008. In an essay in the 1968 American Historical Review, <mask> urged historians to pay more attention to the cultural aspect of American cultural history. At a time when the study of the arts, taste, and popular culture was associated with the study of the arts, taste, and popular culture, and with the study of abstract ideas largely divorced from specific social contexts, he called for a history that focused on beliefs, values, fears, The argument that American culture needs to be understood in terms of an ongoing "moral civil war" was advanced by the panoramic look at the cultural discourse surrounding ethnicity, gender, family, race, science, and wealth and power in the pre-Civil War United States.Diverse groups of Americans debated "what was happening, who was doing what to whom, what to fear and what to fight for." A small group of Northeastern writers, preachers, and reformers in the 19th century succeeded in defining a set of middle-class norms regarding education, taste, sex roles, and moral respectability. No scholar has played a larger role in expanding contemporary understanding of how slavery shaped the history of the United States, the Americas, and the world than <mask> <mask>. In a series of landmark books, articles, and lectures, <mask> moved beyond a view of slavery that focuses on the institution in individual nations to look at the "big picture", the multinational view of the origins, development, and abolition of New World slavery. The trilogy on the history of slavery in the Western world is the most important of his books. The Problem of Slavery in Western Culture, The Problem of Slavery in the Age of Revolution, and The Problem of Slavery in the Age of Emancipation are part of the trilogy. He believed that culture was a process involving conflict, resistance, invention, accommodation, appropriation, and power.He believes that culture involves a lot of voices but also social relations that involve hierarchy, exploitation, and resistance. <mask> taught more than a generation of students, and advised many of them, including future prize-winning historians. The Problem of Evil: Slavery, Freedom, and the Ambiguities of Reform was edited by Steven Mintz and John Sta. An appointment instructor at Dartmouth College, assistant professor at Cornell University, and associate professor at Cornell University. The Center for Advanced Study in the Behavioral Sciences was a Guggenheim Fellow, a NEH fellow, and a Gilder-Lehrman Inaugural Fellow. Homicide in American Fiction, 1798- 1860: A Study in Social Values, was published by the British Academy. The Problem of Slavery in Western Culture was published in 1966.The Pulitzer Prize for General Nonfiction was awarded in 1967. The History Book Club selection, 1967, paperback ed., 1969; Penguin British ed., 1970; Spanish and Italian translations; Oxford University Press, revised ed., 1988. The Brazilian Portuguese edition was published in 2001. Louisiana State University Press published The Slave Power Conspiracy and the Paranoid Style. The Paperback ed. was published in 1982. Is Thomas Jefferson an Enemy of Slavery? Oxford, Clarendon Press, 1970.The Fear of Conspiracy: Images of Un-American Subversion from the Revolution to the Present is a book. The paperback edition of Cornell University Press was published in 1972. The Problem of Slavery in the Age of Revolution was published in 1975. The History Book Club and Book-of-the-Month Club have alternate selections. A new edition of Oxford University Press was published in 1999. The Great Republic is a two-volume textbook by Bernard Bailyn and five other historians. The History Book Club selection was 1977.The second ed. was completely revised in 1981. The third ed. was completely revised in 1985. Completely revised, 1992. The new edition of Antebellum American Culture: An Interpretive anthology was published in 1997. Slavery and the Idea of Progress was addressed to the Center for the Study of Southern Culture and Religion. Slavery and Human Progress was published in 1984. The History Book Club has an alternate selection.The Paperback ed. was published in 1986. Slavery in theColonialChesapeake was documented by the Colonial Williamsburg Foundation. From Homicide to Slavery: Studies in American Culture was published in 1986. The Harvard University Press published Revolutions: Reflections on American Equality and Foreign Liberations in 1990. The German translation was done in 1993. Co-author of The Antislavery Debate: Capitalism and Abolitionism as a Problem in Historical Interpretation. The man is Thomas Bender.The University of California Press was in Berkeley in 1992. Steven Mintz co-authored The Boisterous Sea of Liberty: A Documentary History of America from Discovery Through the Civil War. The Yale University Press published In the Image of God: Religion, Moral Values, and Our Heritage of Slavery in 2001. Challenging the boundaries of slavery was published in 2003 by Harvard University. Inhuman Bondage: The Rise and Fall of Slavery in the New World was published in 2006 by Oxford University Press. There is a problem of slavery. The introduction to Oxford Press' An Historical Guide to World Slavery.<mask> <mask> wrote "American and British Slave Trade Abolition in Perspective" in February 2009. Further reading Fox. "<mask> <mask>: A Biographical Appreciation" was written by Karen Halttunen. There are new perspectives on cultural history in Moral Problems in American Life. "History Doyens: <mask> <mask>" was published in 1999. The Yale University Library has manuscripts and archives. Historians of the American Revolution, Historians of the United States, and Historians of slavery all died in 1927.

masks:
David Brion Davis
Davis
Davis
Davis
Davis
Davis
Davis
Davis
Davis
Davis
David Brion
Davis
Davis
Davis
David Brion
Davis
David Brion
Davis
David Brion
Davis


texts: The 1st AIF officer who fell on the Western Front in WWI was an Australian national champion and representative rower named <mask> MC. He is credited with being the first Australian to volunteer for the AIF at the outbreak of WWI and as one of the last Australian officers to leave Anzac Cove at the end of the campaign. He won the Grand Challenge Cup in an Australian representative eight at the 1912 Henley Royal Regatta and was twice an Australian national champion as a rower. He was awarded the Military Cross for his actions in WWI. George and <mask> had eight children, and <mask> was one of them. A silver plate worth five pounds was stolen by <mask>'s English grandfather. He was sentenced to Van Diemen's Land for these crimes.<mask> married and had three children. <mask> became the Inspector of Schools. The men's eight event at the Australian interstate regatta was won by the seven seat crew from the state of Tasmania. He was again in the men's eight. They finished third at the interstate regatta. <mask> was able to row for New South Wales in the early 20th century. He was in the seven seat of the New South Wales men's eight which won the Australian interstate regatta in 1911.He was part of the Australian squad that traveled to Europe for the 1912 Olympics. He was a member of the Australian men's eight which won the Grand Challenge Cup at the Henley Royal Regatta. Hugh Ward, a UK resident Australian medical student who had raced for New College, Oxford against the Sydney eight, replaced <mask>. The Sydney eight went on to compete in the 1912 Summer Olympics Men's eight race but were knocked out in their second match race. They were beaten by the same group of people that they had beaten a few weeks earlier. He held the rank of sergeant in the machine-gun section and sergeant in the infantry before leaving the military. According to research done after the war, <mask> was the first Australian to serve in World War I.One week after Britain's declaration of war, <mask> joined the army as a traffic manager for the Union Steamship Company. August 1914 is when the First Australian Imperial Force was formed. Within days of the start of the war, <mask> joined the Australian Naval and Military Expeditionary Force which was dispatched to New Guinea to oust Germany from its colonies. On 17 August 1914, <mask> was appointed a Lieutenant Transport Officer and was part of the force that secured the German communications facility in New Britain. After returning to Australia in 1915, <mask> joined the 19th Battalion AIF as a lieutenant. He landed at Gallipoli with his crew mates. He was promoted to Captain after serving in Gallipoli for several months.He was praised for helping plan the troops' departure under cover of darkness, as well as being one of the last to be evacuated from the peninsula. The Western Front in France was served by <mask>. On 1 July 1916 his bravery was noted by General Sir William Birdwood, following a successful raid on enemy trenches on the night of 25–26 June and for which he was awarded the Military Cross. To be in and out before the Germans attacked was what the raid was all about. The raiding party occupied the trenches for five minutes and blew up the stores. After ordering his men back to the Australian positions, <mask> waited in the German trench for his patrol to return. The main enemy force poured fire on the Australians by this time."He carried back a wounded man single-handed and throughout the raid set a fine example of cool courage," the citation concluded. <mask> was killed in action and was buried in a field a month before the news of his award was made public. <mask> was killed in action a month after his raid. He told two tired looking soldiers to take a break while he was making his rounds in the trenches. He took up their post after giving them some of his own food. He was killed instantly when a high-explosive shell landed on him. Captain <mask> was killed at Pozieres on July 26, 1916.He was buried in a field with a cross over his grave. The fighting which took place on that ground in 1918 may have led to the disappearance of this. The British Pozires Memorial is located in Ovillers-La Boisselle. Four of <mask>'s brothers were involved in the First World War. After the war, the Royal Military College, Duntroon, was headed by Francis Bede <mask>. He was a quartermaster-general in the army. Lieutenant <mask> received the Military Cross for leading his men in an attack on a heavily defended position and rallying them while wounded and under fire.<mask>, a member of the pioneer battalion, was sent home due to a serious illness. <mask> went north to join the Canadian forces after the war broke out. The Military Cross is given to people who have died in World War I.

masks:
Keith Heritage
Eleanora Heritage
Heritage
James Heritage
James Heritage
George Heritage
Heritage
Heritage
Heritage
Heritage
Heritage
Heritage
Heritage
Heritage
Heritage
Heritage
Heritage
Heritage
Heritage
Heritage
Austin Heritage
Robert Heritage
Stanley Heritage


texts: A Native American artist, educator, dancer, and Native American flute player was named <mask>. He went by a number of names, including Alexander C. McIntosh, Chebon Ahbulah, and Lumhee Holot-Tee, and was a member of the Muscogee Nation. Alexander C. McIntosh was born north of Anadarko, Oklahoma in 1907 and his birth year is 1909. His parents were Solomon and Martha "Mattie" McIntosh. His great-grandfather was a chief for 31 years. <mask> attended Haskell Institute, Lawrence, Kansas, and the Chilocco Indian Agricultural School. He graduated from the University of Oklahoma with a degree in arts and sciences in 1932.Oscar B. Jacobson is known for popularizing "Flatstyle" painting. <mask> was a member of the United States Army Air Corps during World War II. <mask> joined the art department at Bacone College in 1935, where he directed the program until 1938, and helped shaped the development of the bacone style of painting. He taught at Oklahoma State Technical School after the war. <mask>'s work was part of the painting competition at the Summer Olympics. <mask> was invited to give a series of lectures on American Indian art at Oxford University in England in 1935. He had a solo exhibition at the Grand Central Art Galleries in New York City in 1936.The Fred Jones Jr. Museum of Art in Norman had a solo show called Acee Blue Eagle, Bacone, water-colors from 1936 to 1937. He created works for his friend, the collector Thomas Gilcrease. <mask>'s two-dimensional paintings are in private and public galleries all over the world. Some of <mask>'s large interior murals are still preserved in Oklahoma. He painted murals for the Federal Art Project in 1934. There was a mural in the dining hall. The Public Works of Art Project commissioned him to paint two murals for classrooms in the health and physical education building of Oklahoma College for Women, now the University of Science and Arts of Oklahoma.He painted murals in the auditorium of Central State College and the administration building of Northeastern State Teachers' College. A large interior oil on canvas is on display at the U.S. post office in Oklahoma. The Women Making Pishafa, or Indian Family at Routine Tasks, was painted by <mask> for the U.S. Post Office in Coalgate, Oklahoma. Blue Eagle's Coalgate mural was restored by Fred Beaver. Stretching the Canvas: Eight Decades of Native Painting is a survey at the National Museum of the American Indian George Gustav Heye Center. <mask> was elected into the Indian Hall of Fame, Who's Who of Oklahoma, and the International Who's Who. He was named "Outstanding Indian in the United States" in the 1960's.<mask> received a medal for eight paintings at the National Museum of Ethiopia. "Acee was the Dale Carnegie of Indian Art," said fellow Oklahoma artist and muralist Charles Banks Wilson. "If Oklahoma has a foundation in Indian Art, it is with Acee <mask>," wrote Snodgrass in 1968. Personal <mask> Eagle's cousin was a painter. Howard Rufus Collins was painted as a parody of his cousin's name. The National Cemetery at Fort Gibson, Oklahoma holds the remains of <mask> <mask>, who died on June 18, 1959. The biography of the artist Lumhee Holot-tee: The Art and Life of <mask> <mask> was published in 2006 by Medicine Wheel Press.Blue Eagle Hall is a business administration building at Haskell Indian Nations University. The notes mention Elder and Liegerot. The art and life of a blue eagle. Medicine Wheel Press was published in 2006 in Oklahoma. The illustrator is Ducee <mask>. There are American Indian spirit tales. The Indian Heritage Association was in Oklahoma in 1974.ASIN B0006W9L16. The Directory of Native American Painters was written by Patrick D. Norman and London: The Oklahoma University Press was published in 1995. Wyckoff is the author of Visions and Voices: Native American Painting from the Philbrook Museum of Art. The Philbrook Museum of Art is in Oklahoma. The Papers of Acee Blue Eagle, National Anthropological Archives, and the Encyclopedia of Oklahoma History and Culture are external links.

masks:
Acee Blue Eagle
Blue Eagle
Blue Eagle
Blue Eagle
Blue Eagle
Blue Eagle
Blue Eagle
Blue Eagle
Blue Eagle
Blue Eagle
Blue Eagle
Blue Eagle
Blue
Acee
Blue Eagle
Acee
Blue Eagle
Blue Buzzard


texts: During the First Punic War, Hasdrubal was a Carthaginian general who fought between Carthage and Rome and took part in three of the four major field battles. He was a citizen of Carthage, which is now Tunisia. His age at death and date of birth are unknown, as are his activities prior to his coming to prominence. The cognomen "son of <mask>" distinguishes him from other Carthaginians named Hasdrubal. One of the Carthaginian generals who took command of the army when the Romans invaded North Africa was Hasdrubal. The Carthaginians were routed at the Battle of Adys and he was responsible for the decision to march against the Romans. The triumvirate of Carthaginian generals gave control of the army to the Spartan mercenary commander, Xanthippus, when the Romans were defeated at the Battle of Tunisia.The Carthaginian army was commanded by Hasdrubal on the island of Sicily. The war elephants that accompanied Hasdrubal were feared by the Romans. In the summer of 250 BC, Hasdrubal led out his army and the Romans retreated to Panormus. The Romans fought the elephants with javelins after he arrived at Panormus. The elephants panicked and fled through the infantry. The Carthaginian army was broken up by the Roman heavy infantry. Hasdrubal was recalled to Carthage to be executed after a defeat.Hasdrubal was a citizen of the city state of Carthage and was known as the "son of <mask>". Hasdrubal's date of birth and age at death are unknown, as are his activities prior to his coming to prominence during the First Punic War. Hasdrubal was a general in three of the four land battles that took place during the war. The city of Carthage was located in Tunisia, and by the 3rd century BC it had come to dominate southern Iberia, much of the coastal regions of North Africa, the Balearic Islands, Corsica, Sardinia, and the western half of Sicily. Rome unified mainland Italy south of the Arno and Carthage was the leading maritime power in the Western Mediterranean. The First Punic War broke out between Carthage and Rome in 260 BC and the Romans wanted to control the whole of Sicily. The Carthaginians were waiting for their opponents to wear themselves out so that they could negotiate a peace treaty and get their possessions back.The Romans used their army to gain control of much of Sicily. The war was stalemated as the Carthaginians focused on defending their well-fortified towns and cities and the Romans were unable to use their superior army to interfere. In 260 BC, the Romans set out to build a fleet using a sunken Carthaginian quinquereme as a template for their own ships, as the focus of the war shifted to the sea. The Romans were frustrated by the stalemate in Sicily and decided to focus on a sea-based strategy and plan to invade the Carthaginian heartland in North Africa. Both sides invested large amounts of money and manpower in order to establish naval supremacy. The Roman fleet of 330 warships and an unknown number of transport ships sailed from the port of Rome in early 256 BC, commanded by Marcus Atilius Regulus and Lucius Manlius Vulso Longus. The legionaries were picked from Sicily.The Carthaginians were aware of the Romans' intentions and made all available warships to intercept them off the south coast of Sicily. More than 700 warships carrying up to 290,000 crew and marines met in the Battle of Cape Ecnomus. The Carthaginians anticipated that their superior ship-handling skills would tell. After a long and confused day of fighting, the Carthaginians were defeated and 30 ships were sunk. The battle of Adys resulted in the landing of the Roman army on the Cape Bon Peninsula in the summer of 258 BC. The city of Aspis was captured after a brief siege. In Carthage's subject territories, they fomented rebellions.The Roman Senate ordered most of the Roman ships and the army to return to Sicily due to the logistical difficulties of feeding 100,000 men over the winter. In Africa, Regulus had 40 ships, 15,000 infantry and 500 cavalry. His orders were to weaken the Carthaginian army. He was expected to achieve this by raids and by encouraging Carthage's subject territories. Hasdrubal first appeared in the historical record at this point. Bostar was appointed as a general by the Carthaginian Senate. They took command of an army which was strong in cavalry and elephants and were joined by a third general, Hamilcar, the Carthaginian commander on Sicily, who was recalled along with 5,000 infantry and 500 cavalry.The total size and makeup of the army is not known, but it was reported to be approximately the same size as the Roman army and a few months later, at the Battle of Tunis, the Carthaginians field 100 elephants, 4,000 cavalry and 12,000 infantry. According to reports, Hasdrubal was the senior of the Carthaginian generals and made the decision to march their army out to oppose Regulus. Regulus was able to strike inland with his relatively small force. He besieged the city of Adys, which was only south of Carthage. The Carthaginian generals advanced their army to Adys, where they set up a fortified camp on a rocky hill. They didn't want to commit to a battle on the ground too soon. The Roman historian Polybius was critical of the decision by the Carthaginians, as their main advantages over the Romans were their cavalry and elephants, neither of which could be deployed to advantage from behind fortifications, on steep ground or in rough terrain.Modern historians say that the Carthaginian generals would have been well aware of the strength of the legions when formed up in open battle and that pausing in a strong position while scouting the enemy was not a mistake. This was especially the case as their army was newly formed and not yet fully trained or used to operate together; although the modern historian George Tipps describes this deployment as a "total misuse" of their cavalry and elephants. With the Carthaginian army overlooking him from a fortified hill, Regulus immediately made the audacious decision to split his army in two and have each carry out a night march to launch a surprise dawn attack on the camp. The Romans would be attacking uphill against the Carthaginians' prepared position, but an attack from two directions would be difficult to respond to. The plan was described as a demonstration of recklessness by Tipps. The Roman forces were in position on time and successfully launched their attacks. A large part of the Carthaginians were able to form up and fight off the Roman assault on the fortifications.The Carthaginian defenders threw the column back down the hill. The situation was confused with the rest of the Carthaginians taking no effective action and failing to co-ordinate with their victorious colleagues. According to the military historian, the cavalry and elephants were evacuated as they would not be able to play any useful role in defending the fortifications or on the broken terrain of the hill. The Carthaginians pursued the first Roman force off the hill, and all or part of the second Roman column, rather than attacking the Carthaginian camp. The group of Carthaginians may have faced a counter- attack by Roman reserves after leaving the hill. They fled the field after some more fighting. The Carthaginians panicked and withdrew from the camp.There are no figures for Carthaginian losses in the primary sources. The early Carthaginian order to evacuate their cavalry and elephants is thought to have resulted in few or no losses. The Romans broke off their pursuit and took over the hilltop camp. The Romans captured Carthage from the Battle of Tunis. The area around Carthage was devastated by the Romans. Carthage's African possessions were able to rise in revolt. The city of Carthage was full of refugees and food ran out.The Carthaginians sued for peace. Within sight of Carthage's defeat, Regulus demanded harsh terms. The Carthaginians decided to fight on. A large group of recruits from Greece arrived in Carthage at a time when the Carthaginians were recruiting fighting men from all over the Mediterranean region. Xanthippus was a Spartan mercenary commander. Polybius said that he knew how to deploy and how to maneuver an army after taking part in Spartan training. He was able to convince the Carthaginian Senate that the strongest elements of their army were their cavalry and elephants and that they needed to fight on open level ground.John Lazenby thinks he may have faced elephants when Pyrrhus of Epirus attacked Sparta. Although the committee of three Carthaginian generals retained operational control, Xanthippus was put in charge of training both the new recruits and the existing army. As the prospect of a decisive battle drew closer, Xanthippus was given full control of the army. It's not clear if this was a decision of the generals, the Senate, or the troops, who included many Carthaginian citizens. The army of 100 elephants, 4,000 cavalry and 12,000 infantry were led by Xanthippus out of Carthage and set up camp close to the Romans. It is assumed that the site is close to Tunisia. The Roman army of about 15,000 infantry and 500 cavalry advanced to meet them.Both sides went to battle the next morning. The Carthaginian citizen-militia was placed in the center of his formation, with the Sicilian veterans and the newly hired infantry divided on either side of these. There was a single line in front of the infantry. The Romans placed their legionary infantry in their centre, which was deeper and denser than usual. Polybius considers this to be an effective anti-elephant formation, but points out that it shortened the Roman infantry and made them vulnerable to beingflanked. Light infantry skirmishers were positioned in front of the legions. Regulus wanted to punch through the elephants with his massed infantry to overcome the Carthaginian phalanx and win the battle before he had to worry about being attacked on the flanks.The battles began with attacks by the Carthaginian cavalry and elephants. The Roman cavalry was hopelessly outnumbered. The Roman legionaries advanced, shouting and banging their sword hilts on their shields to frighten the elephants. The Romans charged the infantry of the Carthaginian right, who broke and fled back to their camp. Latin allies probably made up this part of the Roman force. The rest of the Roman infantry had a hard time with the elephants, who were not deterred by their noise but charged home, causing casualties and confusion. The Carthaginian phalanx was attacked by legionaries who fought their way through the line of elephants.The phalanx held firm and they were too disorganized to fight effectively. The Roman rear and flanks were being attacked by some units of the Carthaginian cavalry. The Romans tried to fight on all sides. The elephants continued to rampage through their ranks, and the Carthaginian cavalry pinned them in place by throwing missiles into their rear and flanks. The phalanx was ordered to attack by Xanthippus. Most of the Romans were slaughtered because they couldn't resist effectively. 500 survivors were forced to surrender after Regulus and a small force fought their way out of the encirclement.Over 12,000 Romans were killed. The Carthaginians lost 800 men from the force on their right, which was routed, and the losses of the rest of their army are not known. From the left wing who had broken through into the Carthaginian camp, a force of 2,000 Romans escaped and retreated to Aspis. Carthage's only victory during the war was this one. Xanthippus returned to Greece because he was afraid of the envy of Hasdrubal and the other Carthaginian generals. Roman authors invented a tale of Regulus being a prisoner and displaying heroic virtue. The Romans evacuated their survivors and the Carthaginians tried to stop them.The Carthaginians were defeated in the Battle of Cape Hermaeum, losing 114 ships captured and 16 sunk. While returning to Italy, the Roman fleet was devastated by a storm, as well as the loss of 100,000 men. Sicily Having lost most of their fleet in the storm of 255 BC, the Romans quickly rebuilt it, adding 220 new ships, and launched a determined offensive in Sicily, attacking Panormus early in 254 BC. The site of the modern Sicilian capital Palermo is on the north coast of Sicily. One of the largest Sicilian cities still loyal to Carthage, it had a population of over 67,000. The city's prosperity was based on trade and fishing, which resulted in an unusual lack of agriculture and the area immediately around the city was thickly forested. The city was surrounded and blockaded.The Romans captured the outer town and gave no quarter. The inner town surrendered. The inhabitants who could afford it were the ones who were sold into slavery. Ietas, Solous, Petra, and Tyndaris all came to terms with the Romans. The Carthaginians sent Hasdrubal to Sicily with 5,000 infantry and 500 cavalry in response to the events on Sicily. According to Polybius, the Romans avoided battle because they were afraid of war elephants. The survivors of the battle against Xanthippus passed on "horrific stories" of the effectiveness of the Carthaginian cavalry and elephants.The Carthaginians, with a smaller army than the Romans, dominated the plains, while the Romans stayed on higher ground, where the effect of the cavalry and elephants would have been nullified. Both sides did not want to face the other. Hasdrubal trained his army and elephants. The Romans captured Thermae and Lipara after the fall of Panormus. The battle of Panormus took place in the summer of 250 BC, when Hasdrubal heard that half of the Roman army had left Sicily for Rome. He destroyed the harvest in the territories of Rome's newly allied cities in order to get the Roman commander to fight. The Roman troops were dispersed to gather the harvest.They retreated into Panormus after Metellus withdrew them in front of the Carthaginians. This timidity was what Hasdrubal had come to expect, and he advanced down the Oreto valley. When the Oreto reached the sea south of Panormus, Hasdrubal ordered his army to cross the river to reach the city wall. Metellus sent his infantry to skirmish with the Carthaginians after the elephants crossed the river. These troops threw javelins at the Carthaginians and were told to focus on their elephants. Panormus was a major supply depot and townspeople were hired to carry javelins from stock within the city to the foot of the walls so the Roman skirmishers were always resupplied. The ground between the river and the city was covered with earthworks, some of which were constructed during the Roman siege and made it difficult for the elephants to advance.The elephants' mahouts were eager to show their strength to Hasdrubal. Missiles are being thrown down from the city walls. The elephants fled through the Carthaginian infantry after being bombarded with missiles. In either case, Metellus hid himself and a large part of his army in the woods just outside the city gate or inside the gates, which meant he was upstream from where the Carthaginian army was fording the river. Fresh troops were fed into the large-scale skirmish under the city walls. Metellus ordered an attack on the left flank of the Carthaginian army after the elephants broke. The Carthaginians fled and those who tried to fight were cut down.Hasdrubal escaped. According to some accounts, Metellus captured ten elephants in the immediate aftermath, but did not permit a pursuit. The Carthaginians' losses are thought to have been heavy, but contemporary accounts don't report them. Historians think of later claims of 20,000–30,000 Carthaginian casualties as fanciful. The large Celtic contingent in the Carthaginian army were drunk when the battle began, as well as the suggestion that a Carthaginian fleet took part in the operation, causing heavy casualties when many fleeing soldiers ran into the sea, are usually dismissed. The fourth and final battle of the war was Panormus. The Carthaginian custom after a defeat was for Hasdrubal to be executed.After his success at Panormus, Metellus received a triumph in Rome on 7 September 250 BC, during which he paraded with the elephants he had captured at Panormus, who were then slaughtered in the Circus Maximus. The loss of the elephants resulted in the Romans feeling freer to move on the plains and the Carthaginians no longer wanted to challenge them. The Carthaginian approach was defensive. The war ended in 241 BC. The commanders of the First Punic War of 3rd-century BC were Carthaginian.

masks: Hanno Hanno


texts: The Monster is a Swedish former professional ice hockey goalie who last played in the Swedish Hockey League. In the National Hockey League, <mask> played for the Toronto Maple Leafs, Detroit Red Wings, Boston Bruins and the Eskimos. <mask> began his professional career with AIK in 2002 and played there until 2007. He moved to Frjestad in the Elitserien. He was the top goalie in the regular season in 2008, when he posted a 1.96 goals against average and a save percentage of.932. He had a 1.03 goals against average, a save percentage of.962 and five whitewashes in the playoffs. He was named the Most Valuable Player of the playoffs after allowing just 14 goals in 13 games.The Toronto Maple Leafs signed <mask> to a one-year contract for $810,000 on July 7, 2009, ending weeks of speculation. In an interview with the Toronto Sun, <mask> said, "I'm going to try to steal as many games from Vesa Toskala as I can, I'm a goalie and I want to play." If I play well, I will get the chance to play in the game. We will be good teammates and try to push ourselves, but my goal is to be the number one goalie. I know if I play good or bad. I like when a lot of people are involved. Everybody talks about hockey in Toronto.I enjoy being in the heat. <mask> had a heart condition that required surgery on the first day of camp. <mask> made his NHL debut for the Toronto Maple Leafs on October 3, 2009, against the Washington Capitals. On 26 October, <mask> recorded his first NHL win, making 25 saves on 28 shots in a 6–3 win. After overcoming a groin strain, <mask> left after the first period in a game against the Montreal Canadiens with a heart murmur, which led to a second Radio Frequency ablation to treat a reentrant tachycardia. He recorded his first NHL shutout in a 2–0 win over the Boston Bruins on December 19th. The Maple Leafs had a club record for the longest winning streak by a rookies.<mask> finished the season with a 16–15–9 record and a.902 save percentage. On 6 April 2010, the Toronto chapter of the Professional Hockey Writers Association announced <mask> as the Maple Leafs nominee for the 2010 Bill Masterton Trophy, awarded for "perseverance, sportsmanship and dedication to hockey." After becoming a restricted free agent in the summer, <mask> agreed to a two-year extension with the Leafs. He was sent to the Toronto Marlies of the American Hockey League for a two-week conditioning stint in February 2011. <mask> was pulled from the Marlies home game against the Connecticut Whale after the first period due to an accelerated heart beat. On 11 February, <mask> underwent a third heart surgery and was placed on injured reserve by the Maple Leafs. <mask> resumed his conditioning stint with the Marlies on February 22nd after recovering from his surgery.<mask>'s rights were traded by the Maple Leafs to the Jets for a seventh round pick in the draft. After the Jets failed to sign <mask>, he signed a two-year, $3 million contract with the Detroit Red Wings. His first victory was against the San Jose Sharks. He played in seven games during the shortened NHL season despite missing time due to injuries. Jimmy Howard injured his left catching hand and <mask> was called upon to replace him. <mask> was named the NHL's First Star of the Week. <mask> posted a 3–0–0 record with a 1.67 goals-against average and.953 save percentage in victories over Boston, Columbus, and Colorado, helping the Red Wings move into first place in the Atlantic Division.The Red Wings signed <mask> to a one-year contract extension. He had a 16–5–4 record, 2.63 goals-against average and.912 save percentage in his best season in the NHL. <mask> had a shoulder injury in the final seconds of the overtime loss to the New York Rangers. <mask> was assigned to the Grand Rapids Griffins by the Red Wings. In a 4–0 loss to the Milwaukee Admirals on January 31st, <mask> made 29 saves on 31 shots, and in a 3–1 win against the Toronto Marlies on February 4th, he stopped 30-of-31 shots. <mask> was invited to training camp by the Boston Bruins. The Bruins signed <mask> to a one-year, one-way contract.<mask> was hospitalized with an elevated heart rate after the first period of the game. He was released the next day after being found to have no heart problems. After finishing his contract with the Bruins, <mask> signed a one-year deal with the Eskimos to provide backup to starting goalie Cam Talbot. <mask> was credited with a short-handed goal against the San Diego Gulls when he was the last player to touch the puck. <mask>, who was a pending free agent, signed a three-year deal to return to the SHL, where he would be the starting goaltender. <mask> was one of three goalies named to Sweden's Olympic squad for the 2010 Winter Olympics in Canada. On 19 February, he played his first Olympic game, and he won 4–2 against Belarus.He was named to the Swedish team for the 2010 IIHF World Championship. Sweden's second consecutive bronze medal victory was secured on 23 May, when he was the main goalkeeper. After his father died four years earlier, <mask> lost his mother to chronic lung disease. He lives outside of Detroit, Michigan, with his wife, Emelie Witt, to whom he was married on 19 March 2013, by United States District Judge Stephen J. Murphy. In the 2008–09 Elitserien season, the Swedish Championship was won by a player with the best save percentage. Shawn told the bartender that he was named "<mask>". The bartender asked, "From the Toronto Maple Leafs?"Ice hockey players at the 2010 Winter Olympics are Linkping.

masks:
Gustavsson
Gustavsson
Gustavsson
Gustavsson
Gustavsson
Gustavsson
Gustavsson
Gustavsson
Gustavsson
Gustavsson
Gustavsson
Gustavsson
Gustavsson
Gustavsson
Gustavsson
Gustavsson
Gustavsson
Gustavsson
Gustavsson
Gustavsson
Gustavsson
Gustavsson
Gustavsson
Gustavsson
Gustavsson
Gustavsson
Gustavsson
Gustavsson
Gustavsson
Gustavsson
Gustavsson
Jonas Gustavsson


texts: <mask> headed the German Labour Front from 1933 to 1945 and was a German politician during the Nazi era. He held a number of high positions in the Party. He was going to be tried for crimes against humanity and war crimes. <mask> was the seventh child of a farmer and his wife, and was born in the Rhine Province. He studied chemistry at a number of universities. He volunteered for the army on the outbreak of World War I and spent two years in the artillery before training as an aerial artillery spotter. He was taken prisoner of war after his plane was shot down over France.He spoke with a stutter for the rest of his life and suffered bouts of erratic behavior because of his heavy drinking. <mask> got a doctorate after the war. He was employed as a food chemist by a branch of the giant IG Farben company. <mask> joined the Nazi Party after reading Hitler's speech at his trial following the Beer Hall Putsch. <mask> was loyal to Hitler and he ignored complaints about his arrogance, incompetence and drunkenness. <mask> was sympathetic to those in the party who were open to socialism, but he always sided with Hitler in party disputes. The hostility of other party officials such as the party treasurer helped him survive.After the ban on the Party was lifted, Rise in the Nazi Party <mask> rejoined. He was promoted to Gauleiter on 17 July, after being named deputy Gauleiter. He became the editor and publisher of the Westdeutscher Beobachter in Cologne in March of 1928. He was first elected to the Reichstag in 1930. When his Gau was divided into two new leaders, he became Gauleiter. The deputy to the head of the party organization was brought to the party headquarters in October 1931. Ley conducted inspection visits to the various Gaue.<mask> was named one of two Reichsinspecteurs with oversight of half the Gaue after a further organizational restructuring by Strasser. He was made the acting Landesinspekteur for Bavaria with direct responsibility for the six Bavarian Gaue. The initiative by Strasser to control the Gaue was short-lived. Strasser's fall from power made it unpopular with the Gauleiters. Strasser resigned in December of 1932 in a break with Hitler over the direction of the Party. <mask> was installed as the Chief of Staff by Hitler. Reichsinspecteur and Landesinspekteur were eliminated.<mask> was with Hitler when he became Chancellor. <mask> was raised to Reichsleiter, the second highest political rank in the Nazi Party, on June 2, 1933. <mask> was promoted to the position of Reichsorganisationsleiter on 10 November 1934, after being named to Hans Frank's Academy for German Law on 3 October 1933. Hitler decided in April 1933 to have the state take over the trade union movement. <mask> was appointed head of the German Labour Front on 10 May 1933. The National Socialist Factory Cell Organisation and the main trade union federation were taken over by the DAF. <mask>'s lack of administrative ability meant that he was overshadowed by Muchow, a member of the socialist wing of the Nazi Party.Muchow began a purge of the administration, rooting out ex-Social Democrats and ex-Communists and placing his own militant group in their place. The employers complained to Hitler and other Nazi leaders that the DAF was as bad as the Communists had been, because the NSBO cells continued to agitate in the factories on issues of wages and conditions. In January 1934 a new Law for the Ordering of National Labour effectively suppressed independent working-class factory organizations, even Nazi ones, and put questions of wages and conditions in the hands of the Trustees of Labour. Ley's control over the DAF was re-established after Muchow's purge. The DAF became little more than an arm of the state for the more efficient deployment and disciplining of labour to serve the needs of the regime, particularly its massive expansion of the arms industry. Ley was the head of the Labour Front when Edward abdicated the British throne in 1937. Ley was their host and chaperone.<mask> crashed the Windsors' car into a gate during his visit because of his alcoholism. Ley abused his power in a way that was not in keeping with the standards of the Nazi regime. He took large profits from the Westdeutscher Beobachter and used the funds for his own benefit. He owned a luxurious estate near Cologne, a string of villas in other cities, a fleet of cars, a private railway carriage and a large art collection. He devoted a lot of his time to womanising and heavy drinking, both of which led to embarrassing scenes in public. On December 29, 1942, his second wife shot herself after a drunken brawl. The DAF became a notorious centre of corruption because Ley's subordinates took their lead from him.The DAF gained a reputation as the most corrupt of all the major institutions of the Third Reich. Ley had to shoulder a lot of the blame. Strength Through Joy Hitler and Ley were aware that the suppression of the trade unions and the prevention of wage increases by the Trustees of Labour system created a real risk of working-class discontent. Strength Through Joy was established in 1933 to provide a range of benefits and amenities to the German working class and their families. There were subsidised holidays at resorts across Germany and in "safe" countries like Italy. Two of the world's first purpose-built cruise-liners were built to take KdF members on Mediterranean cruises. Other KdF programs included concerts, opera and other forms of entertainment in factories and other workplaces, free physical education and gymnastics training and coaching in sports such as football, tennis and sailing.All this was paid for by the DAF, at a cost of 29 million Reichsmarks a year by 1937, and ultimately by the workers themselves through their dues, although the employers also contributed. One of the most popular programs of the Nazi regime was KdF, which helped reconcile the working class to the regime. The Volkswagen, originally a project undertaken at Hitler's request, was the most ambitious program of the KdF. The project was taken over by the DAF when the German car industry couldn't meet Hitler's demand that the Volkswagen be sold at 1,000 Reichsmarks or less. <mask>'s old socialist tendencies were back in the spotlight. He said that the party had taken over where private industry had failed because of the short-sightedness, malevolence, profiteering and stupidity of the business class. The new Volkswagen factory at Fallersleben was built at a huge cost and partly met by raiding the DAF's accumulated assets and misappropriating the dues paid by its members.The first Volkswagen models appeared in February 1939. None of the 340,000 workers who paid for a car ever received one because of the war. Ley said in a speech in 1939 that the National Socialists had taken over all resources and energy in order to be prepared for battle. Ley's importance waned after the outbreak of World War II. The role of the DAF was greatly reduced by the militarisation of the workforce and the diversion of resources to the war. <mask> was replaced as the czar of the German workforce by the head of the Organisation Todt, Albert Speer, due to his drunkenness and erratic behavior during the war. First "guest workers" from France and later slave labourers from Poland, Ukraine and other eastern countries were brought in to replace German workers who were becoming conscripted.<mask> played a role in this program, but was overshadowed by Sauckel. Ley was implicated in the treatment of foreign slave workers. He attended a meeting in Essen with leaders of the German coal industry. The account of the meeting was kept by one of the managers. <mask> was part of Hitler's inner circle until the last months of the war, along with Martin Bormann and Joseph Goebbels. He was given a new role as Reich Commissioner for Social Housing Construction in November 1940. His job was to prepare for the effects on German housing of the Allied air attacks on German cities, which began to increase in intensity from 1941 onwards.He became an ally of Albert Speer, who recognised that German workers needed to be housed if productivity was to be maintained. Ley's organisation was unable to cope with the housing crisis caused by the Allied area bombing campaign as the air war against Germany increased. He was aware of the Nazi regime's plan to kill the Jews of Europe. Ley's publications and speeches had anti-Semitic content. He was present at a meeting in February 1941 in which Hitler set out his views on the "Jewish question" and made it clear that he intended the "disappearance" of the Jews one way or another. Ley issued some of the most overt propaganda accusing Jews of planning to kill Germans and threatening to do the reverse. Ley became enamored with the idea of creating a "death ray" after receiving a letter from an unnamed inventor: "I've studied the documentation; there's no doubt about it."This will be the decisive weapon. Ley gave a list of materials, including a particular model circuit breaker, that hadn't been manufactured in 40 years. <mask> was one of the government figures who remained loyal to Hitler after the fall of Nazi Germany. He last saw Hitler in Berlin on Hitler's birthday. In the expectation that Hitler would make his last stand in the "National Redoubt" in the Alpine areas, he left for southern Bavaria the next day. <mask> was unemployed when Hitler refused to leave Berlin. The American soldiers of the 101st Airborne Division captured him in a shoemaker's house in the village of Schleching.<mask> told them he was Dr. Distelmeyer, but they knew he was a long-time enemy of the Nazi Party. <mask> was indicted for "The Common Plan or Conspiracy to wage an aggressive war in violation of international law or treaties", "War Crimes, including among other things "mistreatment of prisoners of war or civilian populations", and "Crimes Against Civilians" at the Nuremberg trials. Ley told the American psychiatrists Douglas Kelley and Gustave Gilbert, who had tested him in prison, that he was a war criminal. I shouldn't be brought before a tribunal like a c-c-c. I don't know how to get the word out. Ley killed himself in his prison cell on 24 October, three days after he was indicted, by tearing a towel into strips and tying it to a toilet pipe. Ley's 1936 speech to Nazi Party factory activists 1890 births 1945 suicides Gauleiters German military personnel of World War I are some of the people who died in prison.

masks: Ley Ley Ley Ley Ley Ley Ley Ley Ley Ley Ley Ley Ley Ley Ley Ley Ley Ley Ley Ley Ley Ley Ley


texts: The head baseball coach at Louisiana Tech University from 1968 to 1990 was known as <mask>. In twenty-three years, <mask>'s teams won forty or more games five times. He was the Conference Coach of the Year seven times. He returned as an interim coach after retirement. Mike Jeffcoat, Phil Hiatt, and David Segui all reached the majors. The college football coach was also the high school baseball coach. He should not be confused with the wrestler who used the name "<mask>" as his ring name.Education was born in Delhi in northeastern Louisiana. He played baseball and football for Joe Aillet and Berry Hinton at Louisiana Tech. He earned four football letters, two baseball letters, and a master's degree from the University of Mississippi in 1961. He began his coaching career at a high school in Monroe and then took a job at C.E. He joined the Louisiana Tech athletic department as an assistant football coach in 1967. He was an assistant football and baseball coach at Tech from 1968 to 1978 and head baseball coach from 1990 to 1990. In his only game as head coach, he oversaw one more football game after serving as interim coach in 1979.The District VI Coach of the Year was named in 1974. He was the head coach of Louisiana Tech for seven years, the last one in 1987. The College World Series was played in 1974. After his retirement in 1990, he served as Tech's associate athletic director. He monitored NCAA compliance and oversaw the eligibility of athletes. He was asked to be the interim athletic director three times. He is a member of the Louisiana Tech Athletic Hall of Fame.There is a poster on the wall of Louisiana Tech's baseball stadium. "In my eyes, Gravy is Louisiana Tech baseball," said Wade Simoneaux, a former Tech baseball coach. Whenever someone mentions Louisiana Tech baseball, his name comes up. It isn't possible to do what he accomplished here because he set the bar so high. He was an inspiration to me. Dave Nitz said that when he entered Tech in 1974, he was the first coach he was really involved with. He was a father figure to me because he took me in.He was tech all the time. He loved Louisiana Tech more than anyone else. A.L. Williams, the former Tech football coach and <mask>'s former Tech teammate, said that they just enjoyed being around him. He was full of fun. He became successful as a coach because his players wanted to win for him. Flo Miskelley, Tech's business manager for athletics, said that <mask> was "underrated for how organized and methodical he was with his work."He was the same. So kind to everyone, easy to work with, and a dear friend to many people. Fred McGaha, a former all-star Tech baseball player, told the News-Star that <mask> was the ultimate leader, in that you always knew he was on our side. He didn't know that it didn't matter. We were going to play harder because of our coach. He built relationships with us that lasted a long time. "I remember good times with 'Gravy' when I worked with him at Tech," said <mask>, a former ULM football coach.He was the most positive person I've ever known and he was a great friend to me. He could always come up with a solution to a tough situation. He was a wonderful man, savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay When my folks met 'Gravy', they knew immediately they wanted me to come to Tech because they believed he would take care of me. He was more like a father to me than a boss. Kane was the head baseball coach in 1990. According to police reports, <mask> was overcome with grief for his wife, who died in a murder-suicide.An Alzheimer's patient was at the Arbor House. He went into the building on October 11 and shot Mrs. <mask> to death before turning the gun on himself. Stone said that no one else was attacked in the commission of the crime. This is something we have never dealt with. In an interview with the Monroe News Star, the owner of the arbor house lamented that she never heard of it. You can't really comprehend what Alzheimers becomes unless you've seen it. It hurts the ones who have to watch their loved ones leave.He was sad. The president of Louisiana Tech said that his campus had lost two wonderful people. Glenda, who assisted in the athletic department, will be missed by all of us, as she was a great friend and mentor to many Tech students. The services for the <mask>s were held at the Trinity United Methodist Church. There was a funeral at the cemetery. Lee Ann Teer was a daughter of the <mask>s. Mark Anthony Teer was her husband.A son, James A., was born in 1962. "Tony" was born in ca. He has a wife and a grandson in Bossier Parish. Mrs.<mask> is survived by a brother, John Charles Bates of Gulfport, Mississippi, and two sisters,Peggy Joyce Tuggle of Shreveport andCathy Jane Dick of Chandler, Texas. The Louisiana Tech Athletic Department will care for the <mask> and Glenda <mask> Memorial Baseball Scholarship Fund. The names of high school football coaches and baseball players who died in the United States in 2007.

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Pat Patterson
Patterson
Pat
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Pat Collins
Patterson
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Pat
Patterson